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DOLLARS SPENT AT HOME WILL RETURN TO YOU DR. J. W. HAGEY, Dentist, @9 110 Weber Chambers, King St. W., Kitchener. Phone 1756. D. 8. BOWLBY, LC., BARRISTER, BITEER & SMYTH, BARRISTERS, Cancerâ€"Internal and external. @aor for County of Waterioo. Bibles, Hymn and Prayerbooks â€"___ a specialty. _ Add more books to your home library by having your favorite 17 Queen St. N. â€" Phone 2686 ASSETS OVER $1,500,000 Gevernment Deposit â€" $100,000 ~ â€" Ass‘t Secrotary é%%’ ,‘ â€" ‘:. lnuspectors Studioe: 48 Roy St., Kitchener. Phone 1171M. _ magazine bound into books. _ Initialing Club Bags, Suitcases, Goods called for and delivered. W. G Weichel â€" _ â€" _â€" _ Preaident 3. &L â€" Viceâ€"President {'Y} MW-«._-_-;- Secretary Private and Class Instruction. E. G. FRY CHIROPRACTOR Office: 44 William St., Waterloo Phone 768w Teacher of Piano, Singing, and Theory. Solicitor, Notary Public and Conâ€" veyancer. 19 Queen St. N., Phone u1.°m.m. Ont. Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance (lomp;my Shoe Store and Repair Shop. King St. S. â€" Phone 941 WATERLOO, ONT. C. A. BOEHM INSURANCE AGENCIES LIMITED District Agents &A QUIET, WELL CONDUCTED, conveniznt, monkirnm 100 moom noTeLâ€"85 witk sath wRiTk ror FoLbE® TAKE A OF LUXE Taxs PFROM DEPOT OR WHARF â€"28« DR. J. E. HETT _ 2238 King St. E., Kitchener _J. H. Smyth, B.A. 23 Queen St. 8., Kitchener BUSINESS CARDS . C. Lehmann Miso Anna R. Bean CHIROPRACTIC SHOEMAKING Prices reasonable. Rebinding Books, ED. HOUSE‘S MUSIC MEDICINAL Established 1063 DENTAL Phone 528 OFFICERS The 19 10. \_ "All right," she said finally. "I |have to get dressed now, but I‘ll |be quick, and will have a little time to spare." | __"1‘ll be over in half an hour," he told her, and hung up. | _ Mary turned from the phone to Half an hour later, a tap at her door roused her. She answered it and found the housemaid waiting cutside. ‘"Phone call for you, Miss Mary." Mary thought there was a curious light in the girl‘s eyes. "Been listening behind a door while the will was read," Mary thought. _ Up in her room, Mary sat down and tried to think. She could not get past thoughts of Jerry and Ann. Uncle Nathan had always cared a lot for them and had seen to it that they had expensive training, with the result that they had deâ€" veloped expensive habits. "How could he do such a thing?" she groaned. _ _ > â€" "See here, Mary, I have to see you again. How about this eveâ€" ning? "He has been fine and considerâ€" ate," Mary answered. Don was goâ€" ing to be mean about it, and she was in no mood to be tormented. "Besides, we have only a short time in which to decide, and we ought to see something of each other." The call was from Don. His voice boomed over the wire. "I‘m going out to dinner with Jarred Marsh," Mary answered in a tight voice. oo "I should feel honored to be chosen for your husband even if there was nothing to be fxined in a money way," he said gallantly. She flushed again and nodded, then turned to leave him. She felt she must go to her room and think. _"He‘s sure rushing in. I suppose he has already pointed out what bums all newspaper men are." | ‘"‘Well, I‘m not going to lf‘" \lr hope till the last tap of the bell. Anyway, I have to see you. You shoved me out of the house so fast after the will was read, that I didn‘t have a chance to talk to you. Can‘t you spare me a little time before you go out?". s "I just can‘t decide anything deâ€" finitely â€"yet," said Mary. "Suppose we just get acquainted with each uther for a few days? I want to be fair to you andâ€"" To Jerry and Ann," he finished for her. A sigh came from the other end of the flne. ‘"How about going out somewhere for dinner tonight?" he suggested. "Any iluce you wish." She smiled back at him over her shoulder. before you go out?" ienss Mary hesitated. She cared a lot for Don. "It‘s like buying a husband," Mary said, and then laughed quickly to hide the blush that spread over her face. "I have decided to place myself at your command," he answered simply. "But I am in an awkward posiâ€" tion. There is considerable gain in this for me. You see, 1 am a poor man." He was smiling down at her now. "I am sorry things have turned cut as they have," he said. ‘"You are a brave man," Mary tried to speak lightly. _ Mary veturned to the living room. She found Jarred Marsh alone there, ‘tanding with his back toward her ‘ooking out a window. He t.urnoJ 2s she entered, and a faint smile parted his lips. He was goodâ€"lookâ€" ing in a dark, thin way. â€" "It‘sâ€"it‘s rather overwhelming," said Mary. of Uncle Nathan‘s. Jarred, sumâ€" :onu_l t{romm:h home }lmlollth merica for 0i will, is a stranger wom.m unless she marries him, Jerry and Ann, now away . at c:rnln schools, wil ibe cut off without a penny. Don Harvey, a young newspaper reporter who wants Mary to marry him, is enraged by the trap that cld Nathan has set. CHAPTER iL R Nathan‘s will, Mary Dean receives a shock. The eccentric old millionaire has left the bulk of his fortune to Mary and her younger brother and -iu:ni'. Jerryhud Aun, but only on condition that I..l, shall Jarred Marsh, son of an old friend Mary looked at him steadily. "1 believe 1 am going to marry Jarred," she said simply. At ,?n' of ® thit t> Shans "‘The whole idea is just plain nutty*" Don protested. Mary looked at him steadily for a moment. ‘‘"I believe I‘m going to marry Jarvred if he‘ll have me," she said simply. | â€" s At that moment, the wisplike little figure of Aunt Nettie wanâ€" dered into the room. She paused and gleered at Don Harvey. "Ohâ€"am 1 intruding?" she ‘plped. "Naâ€"_naot at all" TNan caid ah. "Ohâ€"am 1 intruding?" she ‘plped. "Noâ€"not at all," Don said abâ€" ruptly. He turned back to Mary, and said grimly, "Just the same, I refuse to give up!" _ _ _ _ Then he turned and strode from the room, and out of the house. (To be continued) Jr. III. â€" Framcis Dietrich 74, Alice Olienick 65, Loreen Steffier 64, Lynette Lies 54, Alex Schoen ils. H&:bert Rumig 47, Gordon Steffâ€" er 40. "Ann has a splendid voice, and Jerry wants to be an architect. And they are not spoiled." Mary spoke firmly. 2 8 s 80 _ Sr. IV. â€" Caroline Nowak 68, :lelen Waechter 57, Joseph Wagner 1. Jr. IV.â€"â€"Lydian Leis 58, Clara Oesch 56, Helen Kienappel 49, John Nowak 46. R Sr. III. â€"Edna Oesch 74, Carl Dietrich 70, Coletta Rumig 63, Clayâ€" ton Mierowski 58, Raiph Straus 44. II. â€" Mary Dietrich 83, Barbara Straus 65, Loretta Steffler 62, Rayâ€" mond Dietrich 67, Joseph Kienappel 45, Gordon Olienick 42. _ _ Primer â€" Stella Kraehling, Edâ€" ward Dietrich, Adelia Leis, gu*ene Straus, Carl Qlienick, Sanford Wagâ€" ler. Teacher, Myrtle Carty. Personals. Great merit is coy, as well as great price. "It will do Jerry and Ann good to play on the serub team a while and to learn what work means," Don said grimly. "They are spoiled and punfired!" "Ann has a splendid voice, and School Report of S. S. 20, Wilmot. I. â€" Mildred Straus, Allen Leis, Urban Ditner, Harold Kraehling, Victor Boldt, Wilfred Wagier, uJ- vin â€" Wagler, â€" Madeline â€" Wagner, Robert Steffler. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Oesch were Messrs. Norman, Alvin and Emerson Schweitzer of Nithburg. Miss Loretta Rumig is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Herâ€" bert Steffier at St. Agatha. _ ‘‘You don‘t need any time. You can‘t do it!" "It‘s the kids, Don." Her lips were tight, and her eyes dropped under his eager gaze. _ _ _ f Mr. Peter Dietrich was on a busiâ€" ness trlg:to Heidelberg on Saturday. Mr. Ed. Kraehling called on a few friends here on Sunday. _ Miss lda Schweitzer and Miss Loretta Oesch of Kitchener spent Sunday afternoon at her home here. Miss Myrtle Carty is spending her Easter vacation at her home near Kinkora. Miss Laura Wagler visited with friends at Baden on Friday. "Darn it, Mary, this just can‘t go through!" _ _ 8 s _ Mary rose. "I thought 1 wa have a little time to think th over?" *You are all reporter, aren‘t you, Don? You break right in without warning." But her smile died as she saw the look in his eyes. â€" â€" 400°G betier go on seeing someâ€" thing of him. ltmnh?yonwgo right on this thing." He met her gaze squarely. Mary flushed. "I am seeing him in mut h!{".n hour, but our date in fid want to go out." "TH n‘dyyo:nd waliting." He strolled cm "He‘s very erstanding, and yetâ€"there is a lot of money in this marriage for him," Mary mused to herself. The thonfht ‘n?rod her, but she could not put it out ofi her mind. She wished she could convince herself that Jarred Marsh was just acting out of chivalry to her. When Don arrived, he found Mary in the living room. He came bursting in. Mary could not hide a smile at his rush. He crossed the room in a few strides. Gosaip is the motherâ€"inâ€"law of inâ€" om. He smiled understandingly ‘‘The boy friend?" Mary nodded. "Don Harvey." JOSEPHSBURG _ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. A. Scweltzer and children of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hahn and family and Miss Buth Schweltzer were Raster guests at the Schweltzer home. â€" Mr. and Mrs. (ieo, Glebe and son Franklin, Mre. Lou Rank and daughâ€" ger Lorraina and ‘Mira Mary Streicher called on Miss Norma Hob]} on Frâ€" day. Norma, who is laid up with a broken leg fa recovering nicaly. Mr. Aaron B. Weber, as delegate oi this section. attended the Rural section of the Ontarlo Educational Convention held in Toronto during this week. School reopens on Monday after he Easter vacations. Mr. Bill Johnston of North Bay and Mr. Ear] Shantz of London called on Mr. and Mrs. Thos Bedford on Friday. Misg Florence Hodging is spendâ€" Ing the holidaya with her sister in Kitchener. Mr. Norman Bechtel of Kitchener epent Sunday with hia mother, Mrs. John Bechtel, Miss Marion Brutzki is epending a ofew days with Mr. and Mrs Charles Witmer in Kitchener. Mr. Roy Croft of Port Hope and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Croft of Harriston spent Good Friday with their parents, Mr. and Mra. T. 1. Croft. Mr. and Mrs. Wilired Schweitzer and son Pau) of Chesley are spending the Easter holidays with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Schweitzer. The friends of Mrs. John Koch, who has bren on the sick list for rome time, wish her a speedy reâ€" covery Mr. Marold Stroh of Kitchener was un Easter yisltor here at the home ef his purents. Mr. Percy Bowimman of Grand Reâ€" plds, Mich., has been a visitor at the home of his uncle, Mr. Leander Bowâ€" man, during the Easter holidays. The Bowman | family with thetr guest called on Twin City friends Sunday afternoon. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacDonald and son Gary of ‘Kitchener were vislting with relatives here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McAMister go into effect on May 1st â€"Carried. and daughters Joyce and Kathleen Moved by L. B. Weber, seconded apent Easter with the latter‘s par by J. Steckle, that farmers desiring ents, Mr. and Mre. Farrel of Ripley. help be asked to apply to the townâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holtze and ship relief officer or any member of family were guests of the latter‘s the township council, and that a sister, Mrs. Melitzer and Mr. Roy notice of the same be published in Melitzer of West Montrose on Sunâ€" the press.â€"Carried, â€" sday. ] Moved by John Steckle, seconded Mr. and Mrs. Charles Witmer and daughters of Kitchener were guests of ‘Mr. and Mre. Clayton Brutzki on Sunday. _ _ _Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Huehn and soms apent Baster at the home of Mrs. Huehn‘s father in Brussels. Mr. Paul Buddenhagen is spending the Easter holiday« at his home in ‘Toronto. "m"nL apent â€" the â€" weckâ€"end . with frienda in Kitchener Mr. Wilam Glebe left for Water loo on Friday morning where he in tends to spend the Raster holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Humme} and son â€"Robert of Preston were guests of Mr. and Vrs. Charles Humme! on Sunday. â€"Miss Maggic Moyer was a guest of the Misses Creseman of Kitchener on Sunday. _ 8. Easter guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heintzman were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Haase and famfly of Kitchener and Mr. Herh Heinte man of ‘Buffalo. ‘Miss Ella Gelee! spent Good FrHiâ€" day at her home near Breslau. Mrs. John Burngetz of Centrevilie was a vlaitor at Pleasant View on Monday _Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mra. Cyril Rel linger on Sunday, April 12. a daugh ter. Congratulations. Personals. _Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hurst of Breslau spent Good Friday with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Snider. Personals Several friends of this vicinity at tended the funeral of the late Mrs. Wm. Cook at Amniree on Sunday. _ Mi. Edward Kirch and sister Erma 0: Kitchener were Good Friday visiâ€" tors at their parental home. â€" Mr. Raymond Schierholtz of near Erbsyille was visiting with his moâ€" ther and other relatives here Easter sunday Master Jack Hahn of Waterioo is vacationing _ at _ the _ Schweitzer Lome. Mrs. Catharine Schinbein of Wa:â€" terloo and her son Edler of Detroit were viaitors in the village last Satâ€" urday Mr. and Mre. Sol. Kirch and Mr. Irvin Freeman were Saturday busiâ€" ness visitors in Kitchener. Mre. Noah Cress of Kitchener was visiting with her sisters and brothers on Good Friday. Mr. Herb Huebkn was a visitor in Hamilton on Good Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Schwarts wore Good Friday visitors with their daughter, Mre. Evelyn Hoim in Kitâ€" chener. Ontario, was a visitor with his sister, Mrs. Arthur James and Mr. James and with big brother, Norman W kimson last midweek. over part of the towuship roads on Thursday. The remaining portiog wwill get its once over at some later time. Mr. Victor Eisenbach wpent seyâ€" #ral days on a motor trip to New York City. Kisch were recent visitors at the C. H. Sochner home in Fioradaie. Mr. Wi. Wilkingon of Rose Valley, the road superintendent were out oR Make Spring inspection. Woolwich ‘Township Counci) and Mr. and Mra. Rd. Knofeot attended Mr. and Mre. John Mathies and BLOOMINGDALE * DIsTRICT NEKÂ¥S _ _ | T Poreamais and other iteme as toid by Waterice GChronipic LISBON The members all present with the Reeve in the chair. % Communications were read and disposed of. Moved by John Steckle, seconded by Carl Ellis, that we refund $2.00 dog license for 1936 to W. T. Wood, said dog having been killed and tag returned before May Ist, 1936.â€" Carried. Moved by J. W. Abra, seconded by J. Steckle, that the Reeve and the Deputy Reeve be a purchasing committee to mcquire the land neâ€" cessary to widen‘ the airport road. â€"Carried. Moved bÂ¥ L. B. Weber, seconded by J. Steckle, that we transport Q;e £. Lachman family to Deer Creek, Sask., on condition that no further relief be granted.â€"Carried. Moved by Carl Ellis, seconded by J. W. Abra, that Mr. Weber and Mr. Steckle be m comittee to meet the Kitchener and Waterloo Colleginte Board at their board meeting on April 21st next, to make arrangeâ€" ments re fees for first and second year pupils, that the clerk notify the secretary of the Collegiate Board of this resolution.â€"Carried. Moved by J. W. Abra, seconded by C. Ellis, that John Steckle and the Relief Officer be asked to draw np a new summer schedule for work and cash, with the district relief inâ€" spector, Mr. Nicol; such schedule to go into effect on May 1st.â€"Carried. Chas. Hatt, milk, $11.08; Canada Bread, break, 6.32; Roy Schiedel, grocs., 9.57; J. Yantz, groce.. 18.24; I. Harmer, milk, 4.65; Titus Shants, milk, 13.64; C. Krug, meat, 29.00; E. Kintie, milk, 4.65; Fischer The Fourth Session of the Watâ€" erloo Township Council for 1936. Moved by L. B. Weber, seconded by J. Steckle, that we refund $2.00 overcharse of dog tax to A. Gefross. â€"Carried. Moved by John Steckle, seconded by J. W. Abra, that Melvin Hilborn, Chartered Accountant, be requested and appointed to revise the bookâ€" keeping system of the township so as to conform with the system as recommended by the Department of Municipal Affairs.â€"Carried. â€" _ Moved by L. B. Weber, seconded by John Steckle, that the following mccounts be paid: _ / _ System Used Last Year To Go \ Into Effect May ist. The Council met at the Tp. Hall on Saturday, April 11th, pursuant to adjournment. ‘ _ Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Koch of Welâ€" lesley.called on Mrs. John Koch, the Jdatter having been laid up on account of sickness for the past sizx months. ‘Miss Vera iCook accompanied by several friends from Kitchener apent Friday at the home of the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mre. Henry Cook, . 4 » wishbone is N.G. without a / Rmpppppooororrroonmy WATERLOO TP. COUNCI _ FAVOURS CASH RELIEF PLAN Warmers in this vicinity .&fi busy boiling maple syrup, nice spring weather wili soon put an ond to it and we will see the farmers busy seeding in the near tuture. Mr. gad Mre. Fred Knoisol and tamâ€" 1ly spent Sunday afterncon at the home of the former‘s parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Courad Knoisel. _ Mr. and Mre. Geonge Knoisei apent Sunday at the bome of their son Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kneoisel. Rank, Alfred Margetts, Rarl Berscht spent Saturday night at the home of Mr. Mervyn and Eric Neeb of Hampâ€" stead. ‘Miae Vera Neeb employed by Seiâ€" bert Schneider spent the weekâ€"ond at her home in New Prussia. in Qrimaby. )mou-udm.mm- Sunday afternoon. â€" _ Mr. Herman Ruthig epent Priday present employed by George Pa# spent the weekâ€"ond at his home in Mr. Stanley #ich] and Oliver Glebe v@ 1906 Pemaine Fuas fed by o 7/ \ o%y. t 4/ ie MICKEYCHIMSELP) MSGuire §oal 2 2 ons o Noi snn en n n tent‘y J. Moss, milk, 6.12; International Bakery, bread, 1.28; Geo. Treusch, groce., 28.40; T. 1. Croft groca., 110.80; Fiecher Bakery, bread. 30.42; F. Kauk, milk, 23.95; Lob. law‘s, grocs.. 28.12; Ben Drudge, milk, 20.09; D. W. Panabaker, grocs., 28.40; Dominion Stores, groes., 14.16; Addison Snider, milk, 4.96; Twin City Dairy, milk, §.21; A. & P. Stores, grocs., 173.09; Joe Voison, grocs.. N4.28; J. Borvery, milk, §.00; Stahi‘s Grocery, grocs.. 59.51; Jas. Juhannes, grocs., $84.46; Red Front, Presâ€" ton, elothing, 24.67; Red Front. Kitchener, clothing, 10.96; Greb Shoe, shoes, 14.50; Canadian Goodrich, footwear, .26; Budds Dept. Store. clothing, 124.81; R. A. Brisâ€" coe, clothing, 1.85; A. G. Alles, clothing, 2.05; Albert Solomon, clothing, 2.80; â€"R. Simpson, clothing, 3.74; Macklin‘s, clothâ€" ing, 10.60; Zellers, clothing, 11.58; Ford Willson, | fuel, 184.25; Jas. McGurvey, wood, 6.00; Frank Kroetsch, wood, 64.50; Victor Reist, wood, 4.50; Edgar Schaefer, wood, 9.00; N. 0. Hipel. coal, 12.00; Geo. ‘winlerhnn conl, 22.00; Witter‘s Service Station, fuel oil, 8.75; liryan‘s Garnge, fuel ofl, .321 Schefter Coal Co., coal, 12.00 ; Monarch Oil, fuel oil, 2.50; Kitchener cont, ‘coql. 12.00; Citics Service, fuel oil, 14.85; Peter Rallingall, fuel, 6.00; shelter, 5.00, total 11.00; H. Hoehmer, coal, 12.50; Henry Neeb, fucl oil, 6.44; White Stur, kerosene. 2.72; Mrs. Harry Solonik, domâ€" estic service, 17.25; Geo. P. Moore, shelâ€" ter, 8.00; R. Wilflin, shelter, 3.00; A. K. Cressman, _ shelter, _ 16.00; _ Mrs. . Ed. Btumpf, shelier, 4.00; G. Hett, shelter, 6.00; M. Hunsberger, shelter, 6.00; Wm. Sharp, shelter, 6.00; Wiu. Kesseiring, shoiâ€" ter, 5.00, groes. 8.40, total 10.40; Bertina Cherry shelter, $.00; O. Limpert, shelter, 6.00; Mrs. Meyers, shelter, 5.00; K. Lunâ€" die, shelter, 5.00; Greg. Schnarr, shelter, $.00; Minerva Grant, shelter, 5.00; C. Robertson, shelter, 5.00; J. J. Gogel, shelâ€" ter, 10.00; John Flynn, coke, 6.00; J. H. Schmidt, drnsl. 4.37; J. A. Richardson, drugs, 1.94; D. C. Henderson, drugs, .75; D. S. Jackson, drugs, 1.76; Harold Slee, sheiter, 6.00; Brown & Co., grocs., 27.50; Albert Heipel wood 36.00, shelter 10.00, milk 4.00, total 50.00; A. Gotteslaben, shelter, 8.00; A. Gingrich, shelter, 5.00; ‘ll. Thaler, milk, 3.41; S. Dorscht. shelter, $.00; Louise Tilt, shelter, 5.00; David Brown shelter, 10.00; C. Sandlos, shelter, 5.00; Thomas Clark, milk, 27.90; Schell Bros., groes.. 63.66; M. Swart:, shelter, 6,00; Dominion Stores, grocs., 16.21; Karl Parnbart, clothing, 8.40; Tamblyn‘s. drugs, 10.67; Loblaw Groe., grocs., 63.60; Purity Dairy, milk, 11.08;) Hollerer & Holerer, bread, 2.40; A. K. McAllister, wood 71.00, milk 28.96, total 99.96; A. Stoltr, shelter, §,00; Albert Defrance, shelter, 5.00 ; Herb. Kuf«ki, wood, 54.06; Mary M. Woods, shelter, 10.00; Adeline Buchman, shelter, 3.00; Jonas Bingeman, milk, 10.46; Alfred Reinhart, milk, 9.60; M. C. Schlucter, €elothing, 34.62; Buehler Bro#., ment, 10.16; Mro. A. Went, shelter, 4.00; Mrs. C. Black, ahelter, 3.00; Chas. Hubercheck, shelter, 8.00; T. Enton Co., clothing, ®.50; Chas. Ahrens Ltd., footwear, 33.95; J. H. Sherk, milk, 40.98; Ritzer‘s Groceterin, groca., 101.40; Wm. Hogg, conl, 12.00; Geo. Gole, wood, 22.00; Panabaker Fuel Co.. fuel, 40.26; Murphy Grocery, grocs., 38.4%; Monareh Oll, fuel, .78: R. Brubacher, shelâ€" ter, 8.00; Arnold & Son, grocs., 20.36; Empire Grocery, grocs., 9.84; Stewart Coal, conl, 6.25; Shoemaker Grocery, wrocs., 23.90; A. L. Granthem, meat, 4.92; City Home Bakery, bread, 4.80; Agnew Surpass, shoes, 2.05; Carrolls Ltd., groc«., 19.%1; R. Grubacher, moving relicfec. 3.80; A. S.. Gingrich, milk, 8%.68; R. Weber, grocx.. 64.80; I. Fromer, bread. 24.8%; Art Nihill, Rakery, bread. 13.90; Hillerest Dairy, milk, 4.76; Silverwoods, milk, 13.80; A. Gracb. groes.. 38.92; C. Weigand, grocs.. 18.64; Weber Feed Co., supplies, 6.00; Clarence Schaefer, milk, 4.34; Geo. Zettel, grocs., 23.92; Jucob Weber, grocs., 10.40; Beese Dairy, milk, 1.54; J. L. Daly, grocs., 42.80; Martlcib Grocery, groce., 4.00; H. D. Mcintyre, milk, 5.40; Sunderson‘s, grocs. 3.9%; J. Toliloff, grocs., 201.81; H. Gimble, milk, 7.00; W. A. Blaschke, grocs., 44.44; /s & / es ... fat i1 %/ L/ "TorsRvicLe Fouxs &A sequest from you will bring complete information and Book of Mâ€"o“’u.mu'&nh&bo‘cdhâ€"y “hmm-}%mmawv& Rates sre extremely low â€"no â€" almost as inexpensive as staying at homeâ€"s good time -n.m-ul i entestainments, exescise, hikes, Mnudm rooms, restful sivep. You will this world famous resort. Make your plans for an carly visit to '.ll-h .7 = aining or peunonsat sesideass :â€"bc --.-'3'?.-":-. u‘pfi ks stet onl ns a Snhget 4 AD.* wse ® as «hP OF‘ wC ase exclusively used. No drugs, medicines or aperations. Results secuted % exescise, digt, seam and eistitkc baths, masrage nad qmaipryaice meint,s" M â€"â€"â€"â€";{ ‘-rv-'â€". T m-â€" @ Founded by Bernart Macfaddan. @ A hoevith waining which insto a this paper and receive valucble Health Booklet. Write Today Dansville, New York â€" ENJOYABLE â€" COMFORTABIE fes 300 guests. ‘"‘The first time he cam‘ up I grippit him by the hair, but it was a wig and cam‘ awa‘ in ma‘ hand, and doon he sank. He cam‘ up again and I grippit him by the collar, an‘ it was a dickie and cam‘ awa‘ in ma hand, and doon he sank. A third time he cam‘ up, and 1 grippit by the leg. Losh it was cork, and cam‘ awa‘ in ma hand, and doon he sank. So I said to myself‘, ‘Weel, ma chappie, 1‘ll let ye droon. Ye‘re naeâ€" thing but a bag o‘ remnants‘." ‘ A Scottish gillie who had accomâ€" panied a middleâ€"aged and corpulent Englishman on a fishingâ€"expedition returned alone and announced that the visitor had fallen into the river end been drowned. Psychologist â€" How â€" many ears has a cat? Lad (instantly)â€"Two. Psychologist â€" How â€" many eyes has a cat? Lad (quickly)â€"Two. Psychologist â€" And how many legs has a cat? _Ladâ€"Say. Doc, didn‘t you ever see a cat? A scientist ridicules the idea that kissing shortens life. It just makes the time pass more quickly. oil, 1.1§; Allen Shirk, fuel, 328.90; City Rervice oil, 6.75; Harry Kinzie, milk, 2.80; ‘ll{ctrith Bakery, bread, 10.80; Ed. Eby, potatoes, 2.80; E. C. Shants, grocs., 90.81; E. Lebnen, shelter, 2.50, milk, 6.82, total $.32; I. Hilborn, statements and stationery, ‘12.00; T. M. Jumieson, destroying sheep dogs, 6.00; Commercial Printing Co., hand hills, 4.50; Grand & Toy, reliet_vouchers, 18.60; S. See. No. 13, special Tp. grant, 285.00; W. T. Woods, refund dog license, 2.00; A. Geffros, overcharge dog tax, 2.00; J. Yantz, on account, salary, assessor and ‘culkcu:r. 90.00; Wi. Reist, masessor and collector, 75.00; Ed. Schnart, assessor and collector. 85.00; Titus Shantz, mssessor and collector, 98.00; Orville Groh, musessor and ‘tollector. 125.00; Vardon Latsch, relief adâ€" ministration, 68.40; Jas. MeGarvey, snow work, 83.76; Morley Battler, snow work, W1.60; Syl. Prong, snow work, 12.75; H. Apitner, snow work. 52.80; John Thaler, snow work, 64.00; Edwin Eby, snow work, 26.13; Dan Beaver, snow work, 77.00; Alex Zettel, snow work, 38.50; J. Steffier, snow work, 42.00; Nomsh Snyder, snow work, 29.00; Wm. Bartles, snow work, 61.26; Geo. Bartholomew, snow . work, 83.50; ‘Thereon Sauder, snow work, 18.25; Geo. Bierman, snow work, 55.26; J. Burton, snow work, 25.75; Geo. Schmalts, snow work, ‘; to Guelph, 22.75; Geo. Schmaltz, snow work, 14.15; Edward Shantr, snow work, 8.63; T. Armstrong, snow work, 86.76; B. Strusburger, snow work, 15.00; Victor Meyer, snow work, 13.00; Manassah Gingrick, snow work, 35.60; Chas. Wilâ€" helm, snow work, 20.50; A. S. Shantr. snow work, 29.75; Ed. Hallman, snow work, 35.50; Alson Cressman, snow work, 31.00; Milton Snyder, snow work. 37.50; Len. Schell, snow work, 22.75; Lioyd Stoltr, i to Wilmot,. suow work, 84.49; Dan E. Shantz, salary and mileage, 74.560; Oliver Kolb, School Attendance Officer, 7.15; J. 8. Woolner. opening ditch, 2.50; M. Koehler, snow work, 3.00; Guelph ‘Collegiate, stuâ€" dents‘ fees for 1935, 384.69; Galt Colâ€" leginte, student®‘ fees for 19835, 2441.35. Moved by J. Steckle, seconded by C. Ellis, that this council now adâ€" journ to meet again at the Township Hall on Saturday, May 9th, at ten o‘clock in the forencon.â€"Carried. Not Worth Saving P. A. Snider, Tp. Clerk. All About a Cat 7/.// yA // 4 / â€"